Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Frederick Albert Mitchell-Hedges (sometimes known as Mike; 22 October 1882 – 12 June 1959) was an English adventurer, traveller and writer.. Mitchell-Hedges was known for his connection to the Mitchell-Hedges crystal skull, claimed to have been found with his adopted daughter Anna Mitchell-Hedges in Lubaantun, British Honduras (now Belize) in 1924. [1]
Anna Mitchell-Hedges toured with the skull from 1967 exhibiting it on a pay-per-view basis. [39] Somewhere between 1988 and 1990 she toured with the skull. She continued to grant interviews about the artifact until her death. In her last eight years, Anna Mitchell-Hedges lived in Chesterton, Indiana, with Bill Homann, whom she married in 2002 ...
The following year Mitchell-Hedges returned to Lubaantun as a reporter for the Illustrated London News, accompanied by his companion Lady Richmond Brown. Anna Mitchell-Hedges, the adoptive daughter of F. A. Mitchell-Hedges, would later claim that she not only accompanied her father on the expedition, but also that it was she who found the (in ...
Andrea Mitchell is retiring her MSNBC anchor chair on Friday, Feb. 7, after nearly 17 years at the desk. The longtime host of Andrea Mitchell Reports first revealed in October that the daily show ...
The claim of all the sceptics writing about the crystal skull use the erroneous fact that the skull was actually purchased by Frederick Albert Mitchell-Hedges at an auction, this part of the story is true as the following statement from Anna will show. “In 1943, Mitchell-Hedges got embroiled in another controversy that still rages in some ...
Photographer: Rachel Marek, Food stylist: Sue Mitchell, Prop stylist: Skylar Myers, Create a creamy and on-the-go snack by combining protein-packed cottage cheese with sweet chopped peaches.
Keleigh Teller is revealing the photo she took of her home while evacuating from the Pacific Palisades fire. The actress, 32, and her husband Miles Teller, 37, lost their home in the Los Angeles ...
The "Fátima image" is a 16th-century copy of the icon, or possibly the 16th-century original, stolen from St. Petersburg in 1917 and purchased by F. A. Mitchell-Hedges in 1953. It was housed in Fátima, Portugal from 1970 to 1993, then in the study of Pope John Paul II in the Vatican from 1993 to 2004, when it was returned to Kazan, where it ...